Human consciousness has this rather paradoxical propensity for dismantling reality on the one hand, then reassembling the world from those same broken pieces with the other. Gleaned from a random series of life events, we create our own unique perspective of existence, often recognizable only to the mind which imagined it in the first place. Basically, that’s the situation we find ourselves in here. For some inexplicable reason, this one peculiar person has just gone off the deep end, printed up a metaphysical poster, and then built this website, intent upon sharing these strange ideas with anyone who seems even remotely interested. I know, it sounds kinda crazy, right?
Essentially, I believe in the existence of immutable archetypal principles, expressed through familiar natural processes and dynamic relationships, which in turn we perceive as emergent physical reality. Clear indicators of such numinous underpinnings are even visible in the rudimentary composition of many key scientific, philosophical and metaphysical disciplines. The World Clock Synthesis is thus a means for exploring the fundamental symmetries hidden within these otherwise disparate systems of information, while offering a more inclusive appreciation for the universe as a whole.
When creating your own personal belief system (and we all do this to some extent) please consider the following question – Have your beliefs diverged so completely from what is normally considered acceptable, that others find this “new truth” absolutely incomprehensible? Those wishing to develop a more culturally relevant style of perennial philosophy must begin by assimilating the quintessence of traditional knowledge, then diligently weeding out logical inconsistencies, obvious contradictions, and unsubstantiated fallacies. Search within your heart for genuine touchstones of common ground, so as to establish your ideological framework upon enduring aesthetic foundations. Often folks will perceive adeptly distilled wisdom as being self-evident, with truths made so plainly obvious children compose nursery rhymes from them, while adults casually whistle the merry tune.
If you can’t explain it simply, then you don’t understand it well enough.
– Albert Einstein